Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 40, Number 107, 17 March 1915 — Page 6

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PAGE SIX THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, WEDNESDAY, MAR. 17, 1915

Baseball Pesfllxsi Bowling sjj

HARVARD ADDS ANOTHER GAME TO LONG LEAD Howard U. Loses Ninth Con- ' test in Garfield College League Earlham Takes DePauw by Two Points. COLLEGE LEAGUE. Team - Won. Lost. Pet. Harvard 9 1 .900 Butler . 7 3 .700 Cornell 6 4 .600 Earlham M 6 6 .600 Wabash 6 5 .500 Notre Dame ....,.. 4 6 .400 DePauw 3 7 .300 Howard U. ....... 1 9 .100 I Veaterday'a Reaulta. Harvard, 2; Notre Dame, 0. , Butler, 6; Howard, TJni., 2. Wabash, 3, Cornell, 1, Earlham, 2; DePauw, 0. f Harvard continued her good work in the Garfield gym last night and whitewashed the Notre Daem quintet in a close and exciting game by a score of 2 to 0. The tallend' Howard Unl., continued the habit of dropping games -this time to .the Butler five by a 6 to 2 score. Cornell was the only lonsl or tne xirst tnree teams xo lose to second division club, losing to Wabash 3 to 1., The Quakers added another game to the credit side by jxnlng the DePauw aggregation 2 to 7 Summary: Harvard va. Notre Dame. v Harvard Sparks, Cooper, Carver, Hosack, Smith. Notre Dame Qulgg, Johnson, ersman, Cutter, Yeager. Field Goal Sparks. Fouls Missed Cooper, Yeager. Wabash va Cornell. EvWabash Vore, Haberkern, C. John son, McMahan, Crabb. Cornells Sanders, Murray, Woods, Price, Latta. Field Goal Haberkern. Foul Goals Vore. Sanders. Fouls Missed Sanders. Butler vs. Howard Unl. Butler Tittle, Benn, Hale, Wesscl, Wynn. Howard Unl. Martin. Priest, Ar-.-.old, Jones, Moran. Field Goals Tittle, Benn, Hale, Martin. Pouls Missed Tittle, Benn, Martin. Earlham vs. DePauw. ::artham Runnels, A. Johnson, CulIxjo nr. Perry. pprnuw Thomas, 0. IJoicomb, K. " rrK-cinb. Sav e r. ringer , Overman. Field Gos'i- A. J'tf.nson. l"'cii!s Missed Kunnela, A. Johnson, il. Hslccnib 2. MACHINES ADVANCE AS HOOSIERS LOSE A. S. M. LEAGUE. Won Lost Pet. .745 .647 .588

38 13 33 18 30 21 27 24 26 28 22 26 21 27 14 37

Cmpire . , American Machine . Kentucky .529 .482 .457 .438 .275 The Machine five went into fifth place In the Seeder league last night using the tall-end Hoosiers as the stepping store. Three straight was the portion of the Machines work for the night. Hasemier of the winning five was in a class all by himself gathering in the high score 221 In his first game and finishing with a total of 557 for high. Hoosler. 1st 2d. 3d. Total O'Brien 157 123 142 422 Sample 183 148 134 467 Kershner 137 138 158 433 Martin 108 147 148 403 Groan 140 117 146 403 Totals 727 673 728 2128 3d. Total 154 428 134 378 156 430 181 557 126 454 Machine. 2d. 150 115 116 155 161 Lane 124 Bennett 129 Way 158 Hasemier 221 Ellis 167 Totals 799 697 751 2247 DANCE TO RAISE FUNDS FOR TEAM Manager White of Vigran Reserves, will stage a grand event tonight at the Fairview rink for the purpose of raising funds sufficient to finance his club for the season. Whttey has promised great doings for those attending the function which will be a dance with side attractions later in the evening. RATLIFF MOUNTS RARE WOODPECKER Walter Ratliff caught a hairy woodpecker near his home a few days ago. The woodpecker is of an uncommon species and was migrating from the South when seen by Mr. Ratliff. It is distinguished from the red-headed kind by its head. On each side of the head is a red spot and the black and white markings are different and more perfect than on a red-headed woodpecker. Mr. Ratliff Is mounting the bird to add to his museum. French 1 scientists newly fallen snow active. have found that is highly radio-

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R. Y. M.'S IN LEAD BY

BEATING ATHLETICS CITY LEAGUE. Won Lost Pet 15 .645 14 .533 17 .485 17 .433 R. Y. M.'S 18 16 16 13 Athletics Models . , Braves ... By winning the odd game from the Models last night the R. Y. M.'s went out In the lead In the City League being now 12 points ahead of the Athletic. Hadley copped the high score with 209 in his third game while R. Miller was good for high average 186 and total 559. . . . R Y M 1st. 2d. 3d. Total Martin 148 169 154 471 Youngflesh ... 191 165 147 603 Boyer 141 161 180 482 Fosler 129 145 139 413 R. Miller 185 170 204 559 Handicap ..... 79 79 79 Totals . 893 Models. 889 903 2428 1st. 2d. 3d. Total Dennis 138 157 136 431 O. Foster 174 137 168 Erk 166 146 153 F. Miller 177 113 135 Hodley 193 175 209 Handicap 95 95 95 479 465 425 577 Totals 943 823 896 2377 Dope Fiend's Smoke Clouds The Vigran Indoor baseball team will hold a meeting at his store tonight at 7:30 o'clock. All members are urged to be present. HAMPTON J0IN8 PANHANDLES. Clarence Hampton has been added to the Panhandle team in the Indoor League, and will play with that team tonight, holding down the receiving end. AD-HILL'S ORDER SUITS. Ad-Hill's, of the S. A. L., yesterday ordered their suits for the coming seaenn The wearable make up a mighty nifty appearance and from the tone of the team's members it will fit with the quality of ball which they expect to put up. The uniforms will be grey with a blue stripe, blue stockings and grey caps. It is understood that a happy medium was struck and that Hoggy will not nave io pui up muic for his suit than the rest, because Ray Stevens has offered part of his material to be placed in the first named player's suit. WANTS TO JOIN VIGRANS. Williams, who played third for the A S M.'s in their game Saturday night, has asked to be placed with the ViirrnTiR In the S. A. L. Sam has of fered him a try-out. j NATCOS MAY JOIN. Things look favorable for the Natcos entering the S. A. L. again as in a meeting between Mr. Bockhoff and the league officials yesterday, he intimated that the firm was at all time fair in all matters with employes, and that Mr. Lang would attend to the destinies of the team. The latter will be invited to attend the meeting Friday night and at that time satisfactory arrangements will probably be made regard ing tb ' Natco francmse. ailuuubu working twenty-three liours a day, Mr. Bockhoff stated that he would see to it that members of the team would be given their half days off on Saturdays as usual. TONIGHT'S PLAY. The schedule for tonight's play In the Indoor League shows the Ad-Hill combination opposing the Starr Pianos in the 7:30 o'clock game and the Panhandles and Seeders trying it out in the 8:40 game. A QUEER PLAY. "About the queerest play that I have aver been connected with came in a game several years ago when Foun tain City and Williamsburg played each other," says Clarence Hampton, a local baseball catcher, wno nas caugbt for the New Paris Grays the past three years. "It came about this way. I was playing with Fountain City at the time, catching the slants of Hubert Lacey. The game was played in Williamsburg and with Williamsburg at bat with two down and our team leading by the score of 8 to 7 and a man on third, the batter lifted a short foul fly back of the plate and into the crowd. With the ball getting near to the ground and me chasing it ready to dive. I just had to get to it. The ball hit the ground a fraction of a second before I did, however, and bounced right into my glove. I came up with the ball after completing a somersault and imagine my surprise when the Umps yelled, 'You're out.' A home umpire at that. We won the game." 60 of the Human Family Affected Thru Heredity or Contagion, With Blood Trouble Dr. Simpson's Vegetable Compound The Remedy This is a broad statement, but made advisedly. If you do not believe - it, ask the leading hospitals of the country, or any experienced physician. Prominent symptoms of this, (aside from well developed 'contagious blood poison) are scrofula, systemic catarrh, ulcers, sores, rheumatisms, (so-called 1 "tubercular Joints and muscles,,' sore and Inflamed eyes; a generally "run down condition," and many others. Dr. Simpson's Vegetable Compound contains the only harmless "specifics" known for blood disease in its worst form, withal a fine tonic and body builder, one trial will easily con

vince you of its vastly superior merit. Sold by druggists everywhere. Dr. A. B. Simpson Co., Richmond, Ind. Adv. - -

Polo Earl ham YM.CA. PLEASED WITH LEAGUE According to the Connersville newspapers the fans and management of the baseball crab of that city are elated over the prospects of the Sun day, league of which they will be a member if the league is organized. As they see it, six speedy teams will be in the league and Manager Remington is expected to have his club right up at the top from the first game on. William Lape formerly of the Sagi naw, Mich., club has been signed to twirl for the team. The Flint, Mich., eJub . will make Connersville their training camp being in the city the f?rst three weeks in April. BUYS UP SALOON (Continued from Page One.) pay the license fee promptly each year and at the same time the township win remain dry," suggested Mr. War ren. His fellow citizens accepted his proposition and ever since Three Oalss has been a very dry sopt in a very wet territory. At the present time Mr. Warren is promoting a movement to have one million people in this country contri bute a nickle to a fund to purchase a million testaments for a million sold iers in the various European armies. Planned World Cession. In 1904 -Mr. Warren Was one of three men who suggested and successfully carried out a movement to bold a world-wide Sunday school convention in Jerusalem. "But Palestine is a Mohammedan country." said the pessimists in chorus. "So much the better," snapoed Mr. Warren, so he and the two other men put up about $400,000 betwepn them to charter a ship to carry the North American pilgrims to the Holy Land. Over 800 people took part In this modern crusade, which resulted in a most remarkable revival of interest 'i Sunday school work. Neither was it a losing venture for Mr. Warren and his associates. One of his most interesting en-i--prises is his effort to improve tve condition of the remnant of the Samaritan tribe in Palestine. Through his financial aid these people have been able to survive in their bitter struggle for existence. They do not recognize Jesus Christ as the son of God but Mr. Warren confidently declares that seme time they will. He has also been a liberal contribu tor to the movement for the colonization of Palestine by Hebrews and in his busy life he has also found time to finance a purity movement in this country, which has as its object tui instruction of boys and girls how to lead clean, wholesome, healthy lives. COLORED MAN HELD FOR ALLEGED THEFT Chief Goodwin said today that he believes a negro arrested in Muncie today is the man who recently committed a series of daring jewelry thefts in this city, breaking into several south side homes. The Muncie police believe the man also operated extensively in that city, New Castle and several Ohio cities. When arrested he had in his possession jewelry valued at between $700 and ?800. Frank Haner, whose home on South Fourth street was burglarized recently, the thief securing several articles of Jewelry, left for Muncie at noon in the hope that he might be able to recover some of the valuables. He is especially anxious to recover an old gold bracelet which is a family heirloom.

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WIN CHRIST'S VICTORY

Continued from Page One.) to the chu.ch that the recruiting st tion coes to the nation, calling men to the colors. We have passed the spoon age. Men of today are -waiting for the virile call to real service in th Lord's Kingdom. Oftentimes it is easy to get a man Interested in the men's class. - From there It is only a step Into full church membership. Sunday School Age Here. Marion Lawrence who followed Mr. Picrc s&id , "We believe that God still reigns and rules and that everything he does is by a program. Christ's coming and his life were part of that program. There are some persons who believe that the Sunday school is another part of this program ; and that its chapter of the story is being written by this generation. "More attention is being paid to children today. Childhood is the bat tleground of the Kingdom of God. Seed planted in the child's mind and character will remain and bear fruit. "What is your relation to the Sundav school? Is it one of service to the church? , You are one of the work ers and one of the leaders In tne Sunday school. Do not think that the Dastor . should be burdened with the leadershin. i The pastor and the super intendent ought to be a team, pulling together and working shoulder to Bhrmirfer hut should not be driven tandem. Unsaved in Sunday School. "You have the unsaved persons in your Sunday school in greater numbers than in any other aeparimeni. "Due recognition should be given the sundav school. It should be con sidered just as dignified as the church although somewhat less conveaiionai. President E. K. Warren of the International Sunday school association eaid: ' "I was born in the home of a missionary in a log cabin in Michigan. I would rather have been born there than in the White House. There is just where I ought to have been born." Mr. Warren compared the home and the life oE the pastor of today with those of a half century ago. "You have the greatest tnerae on earth to present to your members," he told the ministers. : Prayer, he said, is a wireless apparatus that every human being ought to carry round with him. G0NZA6A COUNCIL (Continued fron Page One.) April. It will be a big affair in the social world. Following the dance and minstrel, arrangements are being made to refinished the Lyceum, the council's home, at Fifth and South C streets. It is hoped by the members that the furnishings can be complete by the time of the celebration of the anniversary. Every room in the big building is now furnished but as the structure is old, it is planned to add features which will brighten it up considerably. Strengthen Relief Work. At the same time arrangements will h made to replenish the relief fund. a local feature, to which is attributed nart of the former success ot tne or ganisation. The fund now contains about $200 and this will be increased. Althoug'i tio membership campaign has been held or is being planned, the club has taken in about two dozen members in the past three weeks. There are several applications of pros pective new members to De aciea upon. Twelve of the old members who left the organization when it had its recent relapse, returned last week and became active again. The club membership at the close of last meeting was 110. The enrollment is expected to reach 200 by the close of Lent. The average age of the leaders of the organization is about twenty-five years. Linen, coated with casein to strencthen it and make it smooth, has proved available for aeroplane wings. A few years ago the island of Helgoland had a garrison of only 200. It is now manned by more than 2,00.

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FOUR TEAMS IN AMERICAN

DOPED TO SCRAMBLE FOR

Red Sox, Senators, Athletics and White Sox Look Like Winners on Paper Eddie Collins and String of Fast Pitchers Fill Chicago with Dreams of Pennant ,

BY FRANK G. MENKE. .... ! Sporting Editor of The International, Newsservice. It , looks as if there will be a mad scramble for pennant honors in the American league this season. "At least four teams can be considered from the pre season angle, as certain battlers for the bunting while two others look like dark horses. And as for those other two well, you never can tell. Remember the Braves. The best part of the American league outlook is that the eight teams seem more evenly matched than for many years. No one team has a big bulge on the others, as the Athletics had in other years. No one team is hopelessly outclassed, as was the case of the Yankees and Naps last year. . Teams Evenly Matched. There is a difference between the teams figured for the first division Red Sox, Senators, Athletics and White Sox and the other four that are figured for the second division But the difference isn't great. : In other years from 260 to 350 points separated the . first and last place teams in the American league, but this year the difference may be only 150 points, a fact that would make the race a thriller all the way down the stretch. The Red Sox are being touted con siderably. There Is no ducking the fact that they look most powerfully eood. But that doesn't mean that they will have an easy Job of it. The White Sox, aided and abetted SCROGGINS LIKELY LOOKING SOUTHPAW Lynn Scroggins (photographed at Paso Robles). Lynn Scroggins of Texas is getting his second try-out with the Chicago White Sox. In his first trial in 1912 he spent six days with the Sox and was sent to Lincoln. He pitched all last season with Lincoln, winning nineteen and losing thirteen. His club finished fifth. More than two-third of the gold now in use in the world was discovered during the last fifty years. GET RICHMOND ROSE PLANTS SATURDAY AT LEMON'S FLOWER SHOP Saturday

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LEAGUE HINTING

by Eddie Collins, a bunch of pitchers that have few peers, and a brace of good catchers, an dsome likely -look lng outfielders have created pennant dreams In Chicago. The Sox. on pre season dope, surely look as though they are able to put up a great and enduring battle. Senators Have Chance, The Senators, now that they have recovered their star high JumperWalter Johnson can be figured as having a chance for the flag. The Senators have not lost any of the old strength since the 1914 season closed. and some of the youngsters that Grif fith have picked up may round into stars. The Athletics win be in the fight. Don't think that the absence of Collins, Bender, Plank et al will act as a death blow. Connie Mack has some young pitchers who will have an opportunity to work regularly this year, and those boys ought to come through. Lajoie is a bit behind his prime, and his batting eye has dimmed slightly, but the great Frenchman ought to play the sort of game that won't make the absence of Collins felt so keenly. The four teams above look to have the best chances for the pennant, but it's well not to overlook the Detroit outfit. Hughie Jennings still has his wrecking crew Cobb and Crawford and he has snared a few pitchers that promise to deliver in nice shape. If they do, and if Covaleskl and Dubus have good seasons, those Jungle Boys ought to be very much among those present. EM-ROES LOSE TO MUNCIE FIVE The Indianapolis EmRoes dropped another fast and hard fought game to Muncie last night at Muncie by a to 5 score. Muncie was complete master of the game until the final period when the Em-Roes narrowly missed winning by staging a rally which resulted in four goals Just one shy of tieing It up. The total mechanical power in the United States is estimated at lzO.000,-000-horse power. Cuba's deposits of iron ore are estimated to contain all the way from 2,000,000,000 to 3,000,000,000 tons. In All The World No Trip Like This It's almost a man's duty aa an educational process, to tales his family, while the railroad fares to California have been eat in two and visit the treat Expositions at San Francisco and San Diego; seeing on the way oat the marvelous Mountain Scenery of ColoradoDenver, Colorado Springs, Pikes PeakvPneblo, the stupendous and world-famous Royal Gorge, and Salt Lake City. Then you should return by way of the North Pacific Coast and either Glacier or Yellowstone National Park. You will never have the same opportunity and if you use the through Pullman service of the Burlington Route (C. B.& Q.R.R.) or Join ono of those comfortabie,economieal and care-free Personally Conducted Excursions, you can see the wonders of Colorado without extra coat, for you will paas all those most interesting points by daylight. Don't forget that. Here's the ideal Sit right down and writ me how many expect to make the trip. Just when you want to go, the points you want to visit, how Ions? tou exoect to stay, and I will plan a trip especially fitted to your time and needs then yoawm Know an anoni k. u you decide to go, I will make arrangemcnta for your complete trip, and reserve sleeping berths, when the time comes for you to start. Write today before you rorget ic J. Francis, G. P. A. Burlington Route (C B. 4 Q. R. R.) 647 W. Jackson Blvd., Chicago.

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STUDENTS TO ROOT

AT WABASH DEDAT Clash of Orators Arouses Ui usual Enthusiasm To Fi Rooters' Seats. The high school debating team 1 receive the enthusiastic support of t entire student body when It met! Wabash high school at the high ache Friday night. Enthusiasm Is running almost I high as at the time of the recent b: ketball tournament, and the rootll section will turn out In full force. 1 the last chapel exercises. Principal O. Pickell proposed a rale tor che lng the teams representing the scho4 which will probably be followed oHe suggested that nine raha be glv . for the opposing team, followed cheers for the local team, and that - yelling and cheering be done for t home team in a clean, sportsman!! manner, and that the local support?? should at all times be free with th' applause for the opposing team whr ever a good point was made. i Prof. Benjamin Null has had char of the local team, which consists f Ray Jordan, William Dean and Leri Brown. ACID STOMACHS AR DANGEROUS Common 8ense Advice, by a Olstj guished Specialist. i "Acid" stomachs are dangerous 1 cause acid Irritates and inflames t; delicate lining of the stomach, th hindering and preventing the prod action ot the stomach, and leading j probably nine-tenths of the cases ( stomach trouble from which peoj suffer. Ordinary medicines and me cinal treatments are useless in su cases, for they leave the source of t trouble, the acid In the stomach, dangerous as ever. The acid must neutralized, and Us formation preve ed, and the best thing for this purpo is a teaspoonful of bisurated magnes a simple antacid, taken In a lit warm or cold water after eating, whi not only neutralizes the acid, but al prevents the fermentation from whi acidity Is developed. Foods whi ordinarily cause distress may be eat with Impunity If the meal is follow with a little bisurated magnesia, whi can be obtained from any druggist, a should always be kept handy. ad. Where Your Dollar Does Its i Full Duty. New Palladium Building Buy Your Spirtoffl nattDnft I NOW 1 Pay Later I New Palladium Building 15-17 North Ninth St

BOOK OF WOITOKBB covroH yf this aaaa mm ate at tha oSea of tba Palie" and secura a eopr ot tbs Book of Waadara. By mall $1.1 6. Begniar pries M-OO. It answers thousands ot ouestiooa of latersat and value and tells toe story of th Woadcra of Natan and those produced by Mm. 8Ue of book 10x7 Inches; weight nearly four pounds ; superior paper ; large type; profusely illustrated; bound In cloth, with gold stamping. Honey refunded if readers an not satisfied. &